My_ENGLISH_Blog
Belarus
March 13, 2008
Just an expression I came across somewhere. It was unknown to me.
dead set = 1) absolutely
2) he motionless position of a dog when pointing with its muzzle towards game
As far as I understand the examples, this can also be used as a noun referring to people: He made a dead set at her.
dead set = 1) absolutely
2) he motionless position of a dog when pointing with its muzzle towards game
As far as I understand the examples, this can also be used as a noun referring to people: He made a dead set at her.
March 9, 2008
I heard this word a long time ago, but couldn't translate it. It turns out, I came across an American version that sounds "lackluster" (Hail to the digital dictionaries! thanks to them you can find anything)
lacklustre = lacking force, brilliance, or vitality
lacklustre = lacking force, brilliance, or vitality
March 8, 2008
Not long ago I spoke to a boy who's has started taking English lessons recently, and he told me about the new word he learned - "balaclava". It was really interesting to find out that
balaclava = a form of headgear covering the whole head, exposing only the face or upper part of it, and sometimes only the eyes
This word didn't sound "english" enogh to me. Turns out I was right (you can read about here).
balaclava = a form of headgear covering the whole head, exposing only the face or upper part of it, and sometimes only the eyes
This word didn't sound "english" enogh to me. Turns out I was right (you can read about here).
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09:30 AM Mar 08 2008 |
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frozenblue
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